Taking ownership of
Same same but different (RomanLier)
Most journalists fully understand the importance of social media as a means of spreading content.

But we are already moving beyond this, to a point where social platforms are trying to be a one stop shop for users. And that one stop shop sells news.
Take, for example, Facebook's "instant articles" or Snapchat function. Thanks to these, mobile users are no longer redirected to a publisher own website after louis vuitton bags wholesale price clicking on a headline in their news feed they can access full articles or videos within the Facebook or Snapchat app.
Will the move towards consuming and sharing news on social platforms render dedicated news websites obsolete? And what does it mean for the future of media brand identity and editorial control?
An interesting place to mull over these questions was at this year International Journalism Festival in Perugia, Italy. Here, media types from all over the world put their heads together for a few days of discussion and debate celebrating innovation and experimentation, sharing best practice and considering the future of the industry.
But it wasn't entirely a family affair Facebook and Google had joined the party. He offered advice on how to make the most of platforms like Facebook and was critical of news outlets that simply upload a chunk of a TV package and call it a webvideo.
He was, of course, right. But his rousing speech about harnessing the power of digital and "reinventing what journalism means" skirted around the inconvenient fact that journalists are increasingly dependent on commercial, non journalistic companies in order to reach their audience and that means playing by these companies' rules.
One of the benefits of "traditional" media is full editorial control. The editor decides not only the content and style of the piece, but also what it looks like how big or wordy the headline is, how prominent the picture is, and which order the reader or viewer will consume the story in.
I put this to Al Makhadi and asked if he is unsettled by the fact that media organisations are handing a great deal of editorial control over to companies like Facebook.
needs us as much as we need them, so I'm not worried about losing control of the story, he responded.
Really? Facebook was doing pretty well for itself long louis vuitton bracelet sbn before articles and webvideos from media organisations started popping up in people's news feeds. If Facebook experimentation with news fails, or proves not lucrative enough, it won be the end of Facebook. But where does that leave us?
Of course, the issue of control is not merely an aesthetic one. Social platforms also have a great deal of power to decide what users see, and when, in their timelines. Anyone who wants to get good exposure must dance to the tune of the platform's algorithm.
News just in: it all are louis vuitton shoes good about video
When Facebook began prioritising video content a few years ago, newsrooms scrambled to make more videos. As users feeds suddenly filled up with videos, they unsurprisingly began watching more videos. Sure, video views on Facebook have gone through the roof, but that trend was engineered by Facebook.
In this stringent set up where content has to be tailored to suit the whims of the social platform, there louis vuitton neverfull baby bag is not enough space for journalists to be original or to innovate. Instead of creating content with real people in mind, we are too often creating content with an algorithm in mind.
Journalism cannot just turn its back on social networks that would be entirely impractical, and would ignore the many positive aspects offered by the medium. But we must be bold in our approach to the scene.

Bold in challenging the rules set by the social platforms. Bold in making demands of these companies in return for them benefiting from our content. And bold enough to cling on to both our editorial principles and our brand identity, so that we don just become part of the generic social news noise.

About US

With high distinctive and exquisite quality collection and world class satisfied service, customers always come first. We have huge stock of products and you can choose the collection at a good price. Start your shopping now by browsing our site. We are sure that you'll be shopping here since you can find fantastic gift ideas for the special moments, our company was featured in Time.

More Filler

Even More Filler

SECURITY & PRIVACY

This Website is not intended for use by children under the age of 13. Louis Vuitton Online adheres to the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act and we do not knowingly register or otherwise collect personally identifiable information from any child under the age of 13 without the prior verifiable consent of the child's parent or guardian.